$5.00
The most complete and most user-friendly pocket tide book for Washington waters, the Evergreen Pacific Tide Guide offers tides for Seattle, Port Townsend, Bellingham, Olympia, Aberdeen (for tides of the Pacific Beaches), Port Angeles, & Sekiu. All minus tides are...
$13.95
Learn to Identify Birds in Washington! Make bird watching in Washington even more enjoyable! With Stan Tekiela’s famous field guide, bird identification is simple and informative. There’s no need to look through dozens of photos of birds that don’t live...
$29.95
Journals from the Expeditions of 1841 Edited by Richard W. Blumenthal A follow-up to 2004's The Early Exploration of Inland Washington Waters: Journals from Six Expeditions, 1786-1792 and 2007's With Vancouver in Inland Washington Waters: Journals of 12 Crewmen,...
$54.95
by Charles & Margo WoodThis cruising guide is a proven reference for safe navigation of the challenges for travel along the US Pacific Coast
$49.95
By Anne Yeadon-Jones & Laurence Yeadon-Jones This enchanting island triangle sits perfectly between the US and Canada, allowing boaters to cruise in mainly protected waters while experiencing each island’s fascinating history and charm. The appeal of the San Juans is...
$69.95
By Don Douglass & Reanne Hemingway-Douglass Exploring the Pacific Coast contains recently researched information of all the places to tie up or anchor your boat from the Mexican border to Seattle. Over 500 of the best marinas and anchor sites...
$18.95
by Marge Mueller and Ted Mueller Exploring Washington's Wild Areas is jam-packed with information on the state's federal roadless recreation land. There are 54 areas covered, including national parks, monuments, and wilderness areas, amounting to 4.1 million acres. Readers will...
$24.95 $29.95
By Richard W. Blumenthal The early history of Lake Washington is fascinating enough all on its own. But combine conventional history with the oral tradition of imparting knowledge between generations, you’ve got a playful academic romp on your hands. In...
$20.99
Located on the north shore of Fidalgo Island in Washington State's Puget Sound, Anacortes was founded by railroad surveyor Amos Bowman and named in honor of his wife, Anna Curtis; they promoted Anacortes as the "New York of the West."...
$20.99
When Friday Harbor, Washington, was incorporated in 1909, some wanted the town's name changed. In a misunderstanding, the British had named it in 1858 for a shepherd named "Friday," who thought they were making introductions, not asking the name of...
$20.99
Lake Washington is among the most spectacular urban water bodies in the world. From Kirkland through Bellevue to Kennydale, the lake has shaped and defined the communities that hug its eastern shore for nearly 150 years,and the activities along the...
$20.99
The Nisqually are the original stewards of prairie lands, mountains, and rivers in Thurston and Pierce Counties. They welcomed British and American newcomers and tightly bound the outsiders to the Native American world. This volume visually explores the traditional time,...
$20.99
For more than 150 years, the activity on and around Commencement Bay-since the 1840s, when Charles Wilkes first named it, to the present day-has been a barometer for measuring Tacoma's maritime and industrial growth and development. Wilkes's early exploration assured...
$20.99
The Hiram M. Chittenden Locks, known locally as the Ballard Locks, are an integral part of Seattle's extensive waterways. The busiest facility of their kind in America, the Ballard Locks form the heart of the channel connecting Puget Sound's...
$20.99
Fishers Landing boasted many of Clark County's earliest legislators and power brokers. Men like Solomon W. Fisher, William M. Simmons, Silas D. Maxon, Joel Knight, and Henry M. Knapp--family men who came by wagon train and settled where the land...
$20.99
Roche Harbor's deep, protected waters and abundant resources inspired poets, one of whom wrote in 1903, "A rock-bound coast hems in a wealth of verdant pastures sweet; / Deep forests cover vale and hill where fresh and salt waters meet."...
$20.99
Washington's storm-ridden outer coast stretches from Cape Disappointment, at the mouth of the Columbia River, to Cape Flattery, at the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca, a distance of about 150 miles. Historians have labeled these waters "the...
$20.99
For nearly 40 years, the quirky little narrow-gauge railroad, begun in 1889 by the Ilwaco Railway and Navigation Company, ran along the North Beach Peninsula in southwestern Washington. The train provided the primary transportation link from Ilwaco in the south...
$34.95
By Richard W. Blumenthal MARITIME NAMES of Washington is a historical text on Washington State maritime names. It includes every named island, bay, point, inlet, pass, harbor, channel, strait, canal, passage, peninsula, rock, head, bank, bight, cove, lagoon, spit, sound,...
$8.95
Nautical placemat, 18" x 12" printed on Waterproof paper, almost indestructible, food and wine will wipe right off. Each placemat is a reproduction of a NOAA Nautical Chart for this particular area and completely reusable!When we were first looking to...
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North Portion — Fort Bragg to Seattle/ Vancouver Plot your own itinerary and prepare for your trip of a lifetime, up or down the Pacific Coast! Route Planning Maps allow a bird’s-eye view of the coastline in one view. Use...
$49.95
by Heather Bansmer & Shawn Breeding 2nd Edition San Juan Islands: A Boater’s Guidebook, is the newest, most up to date guide featuring the vibrant and pristine anchorages of Washington state’s cherished San Juan Islands
$15.95
by Jake Jaramillo and Cathy Jaramillo Seattle Stairway Walks: An Up-and-Down Guide to City Neighborhoods is the city's first guidebook to 25 of the best neighborhood walks that feature public Seattle stairways. Each route description includes driving and public transit...
$22.99
Ski jumping, once Washington's most popular winter sport, was introduced by Norwegian immigrants in the early twentieth century. It began at Spokane's Browne's Mountain and Seattle's Queen Anne Hill, moved to midsummer tournaments on Mount Rainier in 1917 and expanded...
